davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-18

oi ia'ntliA wing those dsoayel d., i'iiit
ieaiun~ With any living .na,.-. historic.
had seen--snl yet he na. ........' pom B..
vague and awful doubt rtt.. Telling
y. y, 'ae soul The question, rl... n, ln
TIE mHd Of Agne a,nenos ''ire
TOO lie asked l.m.ct I'm .l ''.oa
might have recognizable l.s-... ...''s
set iui The Likeness oi Fe-r,... la'l
hes or Tie paused ,-...t' poe iAe
nos bad paused trembling t.f.rsf'.-' %. rs
i ue name % all womens n,r,.,.. az"
20 uin' was terror 90 h.mnoaI tr.
he "a say to hci What might. '1
quenoe DO De- trusted her WITH t.. .''-
truth if-t.
No ioo',iefs approached thodo,-. ,,
were audible outside Ihe t-,y'l ''f
SUI occupied in theg rooms ,tt ,o'
end Of the corridor 'A'n
Ia the brief interval th,f h,f,.
manager had sufficiently rccoy.,.i 'r
t. allie 70 think once more Of t..r.''
foremost interest n As lfa-fi. .,.....
tue ho'el Tie approached Henry ......''
III this fughtfui discover. l..
known Boz said. "tbe closing .l ,...
ana the ruin % the comran, sn...
eyiiable results fc.I .ar. t.,.
your discretion. SIR. SD fsrr
you can certainly tra,t ms ff...
sNered but surely discretion h,. .,
hts, ho aided. after such aa........'.'.'
have malsT
he manager understood tha, ne,,.
which they owed Go the oommsn.t,
and Law abiding men. was the l-tvt..'
Henry nov referred 'inmat0',.r..
means. De said. "of conveying a.....
privately ont of fle hol.o. and f,.....
place tlom n fne care ~ t.efaI.... ....
te> Wi yuu leave t.efo.m s..h r'
DO ol not object o. aen watch ....
help me when rfumr
While ho was speaking. ,lo ,.....,f
travellers made thsnss.re, heari a.,r.-
end oi ODE CORRIDOR Henry ner.r.
sen'ei 'o wait Boo thereon Uear o.
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uosa.Nel himself in Che oo.rIrrf.t.
mont
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lct the mead l.I. on OBJ. n.or
TOE imn rtanrs af this discovery a.I f.
necessity oi u0t too readily communicating.
10 Others instantly ,tm.. Hur H.r
mr.'r oas p ciance-f mr rhnnnmnH
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ol RI orm Acting m tIs MfH. b.. f.I
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The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-18

The TWO men looked az each other, bot
struck specifies by the same emotion Of hor
Tor. The manager was the FIRST 20 oontro
himself. "See TO the door, for Gods sake
he said 'Some Of the people outside may
have heard me"
Henry moved mechanically 70 the door.
Even when he had bis hand on the key
ready to turn II in the lock IN case q neees
Uty. b. gu looked bach Af DE sppelisns
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-18

81 must 7ea.' Ny mind Is ION of horid
question. about L. know 4 can't identify
it-and Yet ask myself over anil over again.
IN whose Likeness did 10 appear Nas DO in
the Likeness, OF Fcrarri' or was it - She
stopped. shuddennr "The countess knows,
must see the COUNTIES she resumed, yele-
meu,lv Whether my courage fails me or
not. must make the attempt Tale nie 90
Der before have time o. feel afraid oi &C.,
Henry looked at her anxiously. IF YOU
are really sure of your own resolution, be
said. II agree with you-the sooner you see
her the better You remember how strange
IN She talsed o. your influence over her,
when .le forced her way into YOUR room ln
London
Il remember }: perfectly. Wy do you
ask
"For tl., reason. IN the p:c~ut state Of
Der mind. ! doubt IL she will boz much longer
capable of realizing her wild idea II you a.
the avengins angel who Is 10 bring her 90
reckoning for her evil deeds. /; may bee well
io try what your influence can do whio She
= still capable of feeling 10.
lie waited Co hear wha, Agnes would say.
She took bis arm and led Lim Do Silence 20
the door
They assembled o. tho second ao.a la. after
knocking entered the countess room.
She was still. busily engaged boo writing.
When She looked mp from the paper, and saw
Acnes. a vacant expression Of doubt wa, the
only expression 10 her wild black eyes. After
a few moments the lost rememhrances and
associations appeared 10 return slowly to her
mind The pen dropped from Der hand.
Haggari and trembling she looked closer at
Agnes, and recognized her at last Has the
tipe come alreadyF She said, IN low awe
stricken tones. Give NE little longer re-
spite. | haven't done my writing YETI
She dropped on Der knees, and held out her
rlasped hands, entreatingly. Agnes was far
from having recovered, after the shock that
she had suffered in the night; Der nerves
we're far from bslog equal " sb< STAN thsi
The Labor enquirer., 1887-08-06
THE ANARCHIST CASES.
Rumors That n New Trial VIII Not BE
Granted TO the Condemned Men.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Aug. 3.-The Peoria Jour
nal to-day prints the following special
from Galesburg: Justice Craig of the Ill
inois supreme court, who is now spending
few weeks at the seashore in Maine, is
reported on good authority to have drop
ped prior to\ his departure, in a talk
with one of oufbusiness men, remarks to
the effect that the supreme court would
not grant new trial to the condemned
anarchists at Chicago. 1t is stated that
in this conversation the judge said that
when the case was heard the judges agreed
upon refusal of new trial, and that
the labor of writing an opinion to that ef-
feet was allotted to one of the judges and
was in progress at the time.
II could not be learned which of the
judges was writing the opinion. Judge
Craig is reported as saying that the court
was quite unanimous in its opinion. The
session was to be kept a secret until the
opening of the first term on the first Tues
day of that month. Should the opinion
be filed with the clerk of the supreme
court by the judge who is writing it be-
fore the court opens, its contents would
be Withheld from the public until the opin-
ion is delivered in open court.
In reference to the dispatch from Peo-
ria to the Erening Journal, Judge Magru'
der of the state supreme court said to the
Journal reporter: This is question on
which I have not been interviewed.
know nothing of Judge Craig's utterance,
but from what know of him am strong
ly inclined to doubt his having made such
a statement"
State Attorney Grinnell said Il have
heard nothing and don't believe Judge
Craig ever said the anarchists must hang"
The Labor enquirer., 1887-08-06

Here even now is evidence of the truth
of the new revelation. Bare-handed men
have cut through mountains that the mill
ionaire quailed before; have bridged riv-
ers, crossed chasms, opened roads, scaled
cliffs and conquered obstacles that for
twenty years were sufficient to keep even
capitals greedy hands from the untold
wealth of Kaweah's sanctuary.
Here our brothers work with song on
lip and sturdy blow Of pick and axe,
building for those that are called new
heaven on earth.
Good luck and God-speed to them in
the glens, and into their peaceful camp
may envy, hatred, falsehood and slander,
and the greed of gold never enter to mar
their work for good! q.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-08-06

Ten hours shall constitute week DAYS
work; Sunday work shal not exceed three
hours in breweries and five hours in malt
houses. Apportionment of time to be
agreed upon between the proprietor or
foreman and the men employed.
In the lager-beer department of the
breweries ten consecutive hours, with the
exception of meal hours, shall constitute a
week days work.
Minimum wages-Employes in wash
house, "a.
Employees in malt-house, brew-copper
and fermenting department, $16.
Overtime to be paid at the rate of 80
cents per hour in breweries and 80 cents
per hour in malt-houses.
All employees shall be allowed free beer
in moderation while at work.
Should an employe stop working he
shall be entitled to a certificate setting
forth his ability and honesty.
Any amendment or alteration of these
rules can be made only by the consent of
all parties concerned.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-08-06
Some Of the Noble Work Done
by My Brave Sailor
Lads.
A MILLIONAIRE Is BEATEN.
Sailor Alfred Fuhrman Wins the Great
Fight OF the Brewers Against
wleland's Brewery.
Editor Labor Enquirer.
AGENCY @. s. u, Eureka, CAL,
Julv ~ 1897

ht6SSA Os Ne ~ 6uAVnot NaAs,
July 23 1887.
The Coast Seamen's Union matters are
at last beginning to assume more civil
lied shape here at Eureka. Thus far it
has required all my energy and that of the
most sensible Of our boys to bring the
boycott against John Cordes, sailor board
ing.master, gambler and keeper Of a
house Of prostitution, to desired issue.
That man was fearful stumbling block
in the way Of the union but we have at
last succeeded, not only in bankrupting,
but rs well in driving him out Of Eureka.
Another boycott is pending against Jew
Levy the only rascal who refused to close
up at 4 o'clock In accordance with the re
quest Of the Clerks Union. He says that
he can well afford to defy the clerks and
all other land workers so long as the sail
ors will patronize him. Verify, il this be
the case, can vouch for speedy dimi-
mutton of his trade.
Wages on the coast excepting San Fran
cisco are $40 and $50 outside ports. Scabs
unknown at Eureka and San Pedro. The
funds of the union are growing greatly.
The EsouIRERs received have been we'll
distributed aboard the various vessels.
Fuhrman is doing great work in San
Francisco among the Brewers. wieland
intends to sue him for 100000 damages!
That would be an effective suit, indeed!
Fraternally, XAVIER LEpER.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-08-06

Well-well! Here is victory for you!
went to school with young wieland,
now the proprietor of the largest brewery
on the Pacific coast. Hard-headed, stub
born, and withal one who kept his word
when'given, was he. was at the brewers
meeting when FuHRMAN the Thunderer'
fresh from knocking out the scabs on the
Water front, drove the politicians from
the Brewers Union; was with him as he
slowly built it up; before I left saw the
first cloud upon the horizon. In a small
trouble then occurring went to see VIE
land and tried to impress upon his mind
the FACT that MEN must be regarded more
and money less. The little point asked
him was granted, but grudgingly and more
to old friendship than to fear of the heav-
ily-bearded, rough-voiced, strong armed
men who produced the wealth he enjoyed.
He looked at me askance at my inter-
ference; his every feature smiled when he
heard was going East, but withal he was
sorry for Denver I know.
Now he has learned that it was not any
one man nor twenty men that he was even
then preparing to war upon; but rather
upon the Rights of Man and that these
had within themselves the irresistible ele-
ments of ultimate victory.
Greeting, and hand-grip to thee,
Thurman! And all others of the brave
old Fatherland who helped the winning.
Wear thine honors modestly, but proudly
as becomes a man, and still seek for labor
for thy hands to do. B. G. H.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-08-06
More Dtsss stisfActio,,.

A dispatch from Milwaukee says
"Gambrinus assembly of the Knights OF
Labor is getting ready to secede from
the order on account of the temperance
views held by General Master Workman
Powderly. The local heads of the order
have done everything in their power to
stay rebellion, but without avail. The
Gambrinus assembly is the most numer'
Gus and wealthiest organization of the
order in Milwaukee, and has from 1000 to
1900 members. They are all employees in
the breweries.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-08-06
HEADQUARTERS I. W. A.,
San Francisco, July 20.

have only time to write line and en-
close the account Of the ending Of the
great brewers strike. Many others did
good work in II, but the credit of trimming
the strike belongs to one of our sailors.
Alfred Thurman deserves well of the
movement. He II was that won the strike.
Fraternally, ~
THE ACCOUNT.
The journeymen brewers have at last
succeeded In bring the bosses to terms.
At meeting yesterday, which projected
into the night, and Mt which more than
one hundred new members were admitted,
IL was decided that the members Of the
local union, No. 16, would return to work
at the Philadelphia brewery this morning.
The conditions we're agreed upon yester-
day and the boycott is officially declared
of on the Wieland brewery.
There are one or two other establish
ments holding out still to whom the boy
colt will be transferred unless they fall in
line.
The following documents will explain
the situation:
The Federated Trades and Labor Coun-
Gil Of the Pacific Coast hereby officially
declare the boycott of on the Philadel-
phia brewery in compliance with the fol-
lowing agreement by this council and the
Beer Brewers Association.
The following is the agreement entered
into;
Only union men shall be employed, but
when II is impossible to get competent
union men the employers shall have the
right To hire non-union men with the un-
derstanding that such men shall immedi-
s,ely apply for membership to the union
All locked.out and striking members OF
the Beer Brewers and Masters Union now
out of employment shall be given employ
ment either in d brewery or malthouse i'm
mediately.
All men now employed, upon applica'
tion, shall be accepted members Of the
union.
Should any employe through sickness
be prevented from performing his work
such employe shall after regaining his
health, be reinstated in his former posi-.
tion, providing such sickness does not ex'
ceed two months.
II shall be at the option of each en-
ploye to board and lodge where and with
whom he pleases.
The following shall be considered cogent
reasons for the discharge Of employees:
First-Neglgcnce in the performance
of duties.
Sccoud-Lack of respect toward en-
ployers or foremen.
Third-Dishonesty.
Unavoidable circumstances
which render reduction Of the employed
force necessary.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-08-06
The Strike Ended. .

The miners amalgamated association
and the Knights of Labor miners held
conventions at Scottdale, Pa, and resolved
to resume work on condition that the
coke operators will meet their committees
to arrange scale of wages. This action
on the part of the knights declares the
strike of, provided the operators accept
the conditions laid down, which, it is un-
derstood, have been agreed to.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-08-06

CluDDln8 lRDOrer on
the corner Of. siz lavenue and Thirty
third street July 2, at about 6 O'Clock p.
M; and, furthermore, clubbing without
sufficient reason John T. Dempsey, con-
ductor on the Fourth avenue surface rail
road, who demonstrated with the officer
for beating the defenseless laborer.
John T. Dempsey, the man who brought
the charges against McCabe, was the first
witness. He stated that while on Sixth
avenue July 2 he noticed Officer McCabe
brutally clubbing workman. There
were many people about as is usual at
that time of the evening. He went up and
demonstrated With the officer for injuring
a man who could not help himself.
Dempsey asked the officer why he did
not get assistance to carry the man. The
vicious way he was maltreating the man
would made any decent person indignant,
and that was the reason he sought to pre-
vail upon the officer to stop his cruelty.
The officer then turned upon Dempsey
and gave him severe clubbing also.
Several of the bystanders who saw the
disgraceful affair urged Mr.. Dempsey to
make complaint against the policeman,
and, as they were proceeding to the sta
tion house in West Thirtieth street, an
other officer appeared upon the scene and
threatened Dempsey and others with ar
rest if they dared 60 to the station house
and make a statement.
They did not heed this threat, but went
ahead to carry out their purpose, when
Officer McCabe handed over his prisoner
to his brother officer and again attacked
Mr.. Dempsey and dubbed him, then ar
rested him and took him to the station
house, while two other officers dragged
the laborer along.
The officer told the other citizens who
were following that he would deal with
them in the same way if they did not turn
back.
At the station the labOrer was locked
up and fined $40 the next morning in
court as drunk" But Dempsey, al
though he told the true story of all that
had happened, could not get any satisfac.
ton out of Captain Williams. The officer
declared that Dempsey had interfered
with him when the latter was performing
his duty and Dempsey was discharged.
William A. Wallace, F. W. Trowbridge
and Edward 7 Trowbridge, who we're eye
witnesses Of the scene and greatly incens-
ed at the dastardly conduct of Officer Nc
Cabe, testified before the commissioner to
the same series of facts embodied in Mr..
Dempsey's complaint. They are respect
able citizens Of New York, whose reputa-
BILE standing in the community is unques-
toned. They all said they were in three
or four feet of the couple when Officer
McCabe did the clubbing, and swore that
they actually saw McCabe raise his club
and strike the car conductor.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-08-06
A False Alarm.

The spirit Of capitalism exemplifed.
Mrs. Iklestein-"Run nit der doctor,
kervick, Solomon; de paby ish swallowt
silver tOllarw
Mr.. I.-"Vos it dot Won l lefd on der
table?"
Mrs. I.-"Yes, dot vos it; hurry der
doctOr!"
Mrs. I.-"DOn'd get oxcited, Raiel, it vas
gounderfeit."
The Labor enquirer., 1887-08-06

the police force. was
proven in New York
on July 20.
1t was the case of
Patrolman Thos. Nc
Cabe Of the nineteenth
precinct, who was
charged with brutally
clubbing a labOrer on
The Labor enquirer., 1887-08-06

John s. Neva's barber shop, Sixteenth
and Curtis. Superior workmanship. IT
The Labor enquirer., 1887-08-06
A NEW STANDING ARMY.
A sample Brute Exposed In York--Ex.
psssa but Net Punished.

Another case Of fragrant and bestial bru-
tality on the part of one of the brutes on
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-18
"sIMON, THE sORCERER."
Summary of Sermon by Rev. \. l..
Atwood.

Summary of "A Sermon by Rev. \. L.
Atwood.
Yesterday morning at the Disciples
Church, Rev. Atwood, the pastor, gave an
interesting discourse on Simon, the sOr-
cerer." He said that every record OF con-
version in the Bible was given us for par
ticular lesson, and this case is given to
illustrate something distinctive from the
rest. II was not uncommon for people IN
that land to make their living by sorcery
or slight of hand tricks, and was simply a
matter OF business. He did not think that
this Simon was any worse than the rest Of
the people. He believed and was baptized
like the rest, and exhibited the good trait
of continuing with Philip after he became
a Christian. 1t WAS not strange that he
wondered ut the signs and miracles that
were done by the Apostles, but from what
he said to them he did not understand by
what power these miracles were wrought
or how this power could be obtained.
Being q sOrcerer, he was DESTROYS Of
acouiriny this new power, and
thought il was purchasable. This does not
show that he WAS 80 very much worse than
the rest of the people. 1t was an exhibit
ton of his ignorance of the things Of God.
A certain denomination of Christians claim
that this Simon, the sOrcerer, was the
man of sin, ;" that was TO he revealed, but
this cannot be ~ as there was to DE
falling away" first. As soon rs Simon
was reproyed he became penitent, and de-
sired reinstatement TO fellowship with the
Christians. But how was this TO be
done? He had already been admitted into
the church by repentance, faith and
baptism. There is only lone hap
tisIn," aud he could not he admitted
that way again. Peter was on hand to in
struct the mistaken convert what to do in
q case of this kind. Peter had authority
TO give this instruction, for he was com
miSsioned to open the Kingdom Of God to
both Jews aud GenhleS, He told Simon
that he had no part nor lot" in this mat
ter of bestowing the Holy Ghost This
WAS the sole power Of the Apostles them
selves But Peter told him to pray for
forgiveness, and God would forgive him If
he manifested true repentance, and Simon
showed this by asking them to pray for
him; and we have no reason to believe that
he was anything but good Christian
after that.
In the evening an interesting discourse
was delivered on 'MOden Spiritualism
From the Bible Standpoint
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-18
4 BIG SURPRISE
rendered Rev. MIR. Sessler aud Wife, Sat
urday Evening.

rendered Rev. Mr.. Sessler aud Wife, Sat
urday Evening.
The residence of Rev. Mr.. Sessler, S3l
Market street, was on Saturday evening
the scene of q very pleasant event. About
8 o'clock, without warming or announce
ment the forty-fve members of the Ladies'
Hebrew Benevolent Society captured the
house aud throwing open the doors allowed
several men to carry into the parlor a
handsome side board, one of the
finest that could be procured in the
city. After it WAS deposited on the floor
in the centre of the group of ladies and
while the involuntary host and hostess
were looking on at the proceedings in won
der and amazement, Mrs. Victor Rosenberg
stepped forward, and in q neat speech pre-
sented the beautiful article Of furniture to
Mrs. Sessler as token of the regard and
esteem in which she is held by the Society
~ well rs members of the congregation.
The recipient was too much overcome TO
make any reply, but she looked all that
could have been said and all realized it.
She received congratulations and well
WISHES Oll all SlNlNNs hAo hsAo NV 80 Ath
rs the liberality Of the ladies extended
either, for they soon produced collation.
of good things that would make an epicure
happy, and enough to feed twice their
number. The scene was soon one of
merry making and it certainly was an en-
joyable one.
About II o'clock the members of the
congregation and many Gentle friends
began dropping in and left their respects
and congratulations with the host and
hostess upon the acquisition Of their new
home, Rev. Sessler only recently having
purchased his present residence.
DIR. Sessler has been in Wheeling some
thing over six years and has made
many friends among all classes and
denominations, his relations with the
clergy of all the churches in the city
being especially friendly, many of them
visiting the Jewish synagogue, while he
in return visits their houses of worship.
He certainly has reason and does feel
proud of this fact. He is very popular
with his congregation and among all who
know him the OntpOuring Of Saturday
evening fully demonstrates.